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Thousands of anti-Trump protesters chanting 'not my President' gathered in cities across the country tonight as anger intensified over the shock victory. In New York City demonstrators packed into Union Square and Columbus Circle (right), hanging effigies of Donald Trump (left) as cries of 'Black Lives Matter' and 'Donald Trump, go away, racist, sexist, anti-gay' filled the streets. The crowds walked more than 40 blocks uptown to picket outside Trump Towers, where the President-elect will live until he moves to the White House in January.

NEW Teenager Dane Chinnery (inset) has been named as the first victim of the Croydon tram crash (pictured), which killed at least seven people and left 50 people injured after derailing. Mr Chinnery, who worked as a labourer and was a huge Crystal Palace fan, was described as a 'helpful and funny' person in online tributes. Last night it emerged that terrified passengers had expressed safety concerns about the same section of track only days earlier when a tram sped too fast around the corner and almost came off the rails.

Jane Ennis (right) has tried Botox, fillers, spa trips, facials and expensive creams to look young. Her grandmother Kitty Ennis (left), from Manchester, is pictured at the same age. Jane says: 'The bottom line is that Kitty Ennis was not worried about what people thought of her looks by the time she was my age, if ever. She believed, correctly, that people would like her because she was fun. I don't really want a face like my gran's or to give up caring about the way I look, but in many ways, I wish I could have been more like her.'

Russia has accused a Dutch submarine (file shot, left) of trying to monitor its aircraft carrier and follow its vessels the Severomorsk (bottom right) and the Vice-Admiral Kulakov (top right) in the Mediterranean, branding the manoeuvre 'clumsy' and 'dangerous', and warning of 'grave consequences'. The Dutch submarine, which was detected by anti-submarine helicopters, was located about 12 miles from the Russian warships, Moscow said. In recent months Vladimir Putin (inset) has reinforced Russia's naval presence in the Mediterranean as part of its intervention in Syria where it has been conducting an aerial campaign in support of President Bashar al-Assad.

The first whiff of scandal to surround the Clintons began with the 1993 sacking of the seven employees in the White House Travel Office, soon after Bill had become President (Travelgate, top left). 'Whitewater' was the key financial scandal of the Clinton presidency (top centre). Mr Clinton's predatory approach to young females was first described by Paula Jones, an Arkansas state employee (top right). Clinton was impeached in December 1998 on charges of perjury and obstruction of justice (below left). Mired in legal fees from their run-ins with prosecutors, the Clintons set about making money from their White House years (below centre). It emerged that while Secretary of State, Mrs Clinton had been using a vulnerable private email server to send classified information (below right).

PIERS MORGAN: 'The new President-elect of the United States of America is Donald J. Trump.' Those, I can say with some certainty, were the words that only Donald himself and me ever thought he might eventually be saying when he first announced he was running last year to global mockery and scorn. Trump won because he challenged all political convention and every single facet of the establishment. I was struck by the sheer scale of cocky complacency which enveloped the Hillary Clinton camp in the past few weeks as Election Day approached. It smacked of precisely the same 'there's no way we can possibly lose to these 'ignorant, racist, sexist Neanderthals' establishment mentality that provoked Britain into Brexit in June. Hillary herself dripped with haught, superior arrogance, referring to Trump's supporters as a 'basket of deplorables'. I genuinely don't think she ever gave any serious thought to losing to someone like Trump, who will now become the only President never to serve in political life or the military. But, Trump, against all the odds and mockery, just won the biggest prize of them all. Congratulations Donald - now go prove them all wrong again and be a great president.

What really stood out as I gazed around the scene at a $500-a-night Hilton hotel in Manhattan yesterday morning was the sea of red baseball caps, writes GUY ADAMS. They seemed especially incongruous because the guests wearing them were dressed in expensive designer suits and cocktail dresses. Pictured on the top row, left to right: Grandparents Mary and Malcolm McLeod; Mary in the 1950s; a young Donald in his early years at school; and at military academy in 1964. Bottom row, left to right: Trump with his first wife, Ivana; on the Isle of Lewis; with second wife, Maria Maples; and with his daughter, Ivanka.

As Donald Trump predicted, it was Brexit Times Ten, writes KATIE HOPKINS. The people rose up and made their voice heard, leaving Hillary Clinton to weep into her pant suit and her campaign team to wonder what on Earth went wrong. You can't blame them for thinking they stood a good chance. Pollsters have demonstrated - once again- why they are an utterly defunct source of information. And the lefty lovies echo-chamber of choice - the Huffington Post said she was a shoe in at 98 per cent. These are people who are supposed to be reflecting back at us how we feel. They are deaf and blind. They enjoyed the sound of their own echo for so long they stopped listening to people in the street, stopped even imagining their voices mattered.

Scores of celebrities, such as Lena Dunham, Miley Cyrus and Bryan Cranston had all threatened to leave the United States if Trump became the next U.S. president. But since Clinton's crushing defeat last night, the vocal Hillary supporters been silent about their future travel plans. Now Trump supporters have begun trolling the celebrities on Twitter, demanding to know when they are leaving.

Entering to the music of 'Air Force One' Donald Trump stood onstage early this morning alongside some of his closest campaign advisers, many of whom are poised to hold big league jobs in the Trump cabinet come January. He gave shout-outs to Rudy Giuliani, Chris Christie and Sen. Jeff Sessions, who joined the families of Trump and his running mate, Indiana Gov. Mike Pence, to celebrate their surprise victory on the platform.

Doctors in Los Angeles confirmed Michael and his actress wife Luisana Lopilato's worst fears last Tuesday after doing a biopsy following an initial examination at a clinic in Buenos Aires. He is also said to have started chemotherapy which is going to last four months, magazine Gent, reports.

It's a scene that had BBC viewers on the edge of their seats, as freshly hatched sea iguanas were picked off one by one by a knot of vigilant snakes as they raced to safe ground. Behind the scenes footage from the first episode of Planet Earth II shows an up-close look at the gripping events that have since been labelled 'the stuff of nightmares,' revealing the gruesome fate of hatchlings who didn't manage to escape. According to the crew, this behaviour has never been caught on film before - and as the snakes swarmed in from all sides to hunt, a cameraman knelt just feet away.

Can YOU tell whether this pet is a dog or a cat? A very furry creature called Atchoum sent Twitter into meltdown after his owner posted a picture, which has been retweeted more than 12,000 times. Users engaged in a fierce debate with some convinced he was a dog and others were sure he had cat eyes, before his owner finally made the big reveal.

Vere Harmsworth (right and inset), the second son of Lord Rothermere, co-founder of the Daily Mail, died leading his men towards the Germans at the Battle of the Somme. Pictured left is his cousin, Vyvyan, laying a wreath for him at his grave at the Ancre British Cemetery in France. His story features in a powerful Channel 4 documentary on the final stages of the Somme, broadcast on Sunday. Here Robert Hardman reflects on his heroics ahead of the centenary of his death and those of other brave men who made the ultimate sacrifice.

The huge snake was killed by locals in the West African country of Nigeria after a farmer accused it of feasting on his livestock and that the swelling in its stomach was not eggs but his calf. However as these images show, the snake was not overweight because of its last meal, it was actually pregnant with eggs which are considered a delicacy in Nigeria.

A real soft leather biker jacket can now be bought from Sainsbury's for £95 - and you can pop it in your trolley with your salmon fillets and fabric conditioner. The jacket will be available to buy from 191 Sainsbury's stores, and online, from today. It is the new hero piece in Sainsbury's Tu Premium range which also includes, for the first time ever in a British supermarket, a £30 cream shirt made from real silk. (From L-R Mintvelvet, All Saints, Sainsbury's, Massimo Dutti and Whistles)

Working with the US Navy, the test saw the amphibious transport dock USS San Diego  successfully recover the capsule. Divers attached lines from small boats to steady and guide the capsule toward San Diego, where a NASA-designed winch hauled the capsule into the well deck.

Like pop singer Adele, these three women (From L-R Libby Vaughan, Lianne Harris and Emma Pollard) have admitted that post-natal depression following the birth of their first child has left them too scared to have another baby - despite wanting a big family and siblings for their child. It has been claimed women who suffer from postnatal depression (PND) after their first baby could have a 25-50 per cent chance of relapse after subsequent births.

The 17-foot-long croc, weighing nearly a ton, got jammed in a waterway on Monday. Wildlife officials and villagers in Sri Lanka came to its rescue, pushing it back into a river using a digger and a tractor. It's one of the biggest crocodiles ever seen in the country.

We've all got our own hang-ups when it comes to our bodies - but the good news is that whatever bit you're self-conscious about, shops on the UK High Street have found the solution. Pictured, (left to right) over-the-knee boots to conceal cankles, £259, a Marks and Spencer leather skirt to disguise big hips, £199, a high-waisted skirt to lengthen legs, £49.50, a bold horizontal striped dress to create a waist, £195, sheer sleeved chiffon dress to hide bingo wings, £325, and a Zara lace skirt to disguise knobbly knees, £59.99.

The odds on the coldest winter on record were slashed today after first major snow shower of the winter swept across Britain along with flooding - causing travel chaos for motorists and those trying to catch planes or trains. Up to five inches of snow fell across a swathe of the country from the Peak District northwards, leading to school closures and problems on motorways including the M62 and M621 in West Yorkshire and high-level routes. Bookmaker Coral has cut the odds on this winter being the coldest on record from 16/1 to 12/1 - and the odds on Aberdeen having snow on December 25 are 4/1. Pictured: A snow plough makes its way through a road over Grinton Moor, near Reeth (top right), a pair of horse riders make their way along a lane near Middleham, North Yorkshire (bottom right) and a taxi sits on the snow in Kirklees having overturned (left).

Lack of space is a common problem in UK households, but there are a host of clever and high-tech solutions. From sofas that hold secret stereos (pictured top left) and elegant ottoman chests concealing beds (pictured top right) to shelves that turn into tables (pictured bottom left) and a bathroom TV that doubles as a mirror (pictured bottom right). Here are some of the best ways to ensure you have a stylish, uncluttered home that has everything you need.

As what's forecast to be the UK's coldest winter in years takes hold, a video showing how strapping a child into a car seat while wearing a coat can put them at risk has resurfaced online. The footage shows that the harness appears to be tight enough when fastened over the coat (left). But when you take the coat off, the harness is more than the recommended two finger distance away from the child's body, thanks because of the bulky fabric (right). This means they're at risk of being hurled forward if the car comes to a sudden halt because they're not being held securely in the seat.

Daniel Gillaspia visited far-flung destinations including Tokyo, Singapore, Cape Town and Dubai and paid less than one per cent of the cost for his flights and hotels. Rather than fork out $52,000 (£41,913) he spent just $408 (£329) for a journey that most people could only dream of. The travel hacker sipped on free-flowing champagne in first class suites such as Etihad Airways Apartment, top right and Singapore Airline's first class suite, bottom left. He also bedded down at luxurious hotels in some of the most expensive cities in the world including Marina Bay Sands in Singapore, top left and W, Dubai, bottom right.

The 83-year-old man from Bad Muenstereifel in Germany lost his wedding ring three years ago while gardening and was told by his wife that it would eventually turn up again. Unfortunately, the woman died six months before her husband found his lost ring around the time of his golden wedding anniversary.

Beth Jones was struck in the face by Richard Vaccari - who was working as a doorman - minutes after she complained a stranger had abused her at Sachas Wave Bar in Manchester city centre. Beth's friend, Leonie Marsh, was hit three times by Vaccari in the melee, which was captured on CCTV. A witness who saw the violence against Ms Marsh said she 'had never seen a woman struck so hard'.

Researchers from the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Lausanne tested the device in two Rhesus monkeys whose legs had been paralysed by a partial cutting of their spinal cords. The monkeys walked normally (pictured left) again after having the pioneering device fitted after just six days. The 'neural interface' device (pictured top right), which is under the monkey's control, works by transmitting a signal to a receiver lower down the spine, bridging the gap from the severed spinal nerves. The receiver module then causes nerve cells in the legs to fire - both flexing and extending its leg muscles. Because humans have very similar anatomy, scientists are confident that the same result is 'reproducible' in humans by the end of the decade. A researcher is pictured top right holding a silicon model of the brain with the implant.